The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1898, Page 14

4 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1895. . THE SELLING PLATERS" DAY Four of Six Well-Played Choices Beaten at Emeryville. Conley’s Whirlwind Finish Got Peter the Second Home { First. ! Montallade Won at Good Odds and | Was Bid Up—Semicolon First in the Two- Year-Old Dash. | The selling platers held a levee at Emeryville track yesterday, five of the; six events on the.card being condition- | ed for the cheaper class of horses. Some | very exciting finishes were witnessed | during the afternoon, and the favorites | figured conspicuously in but two of them. By Holly’s handy sprinter was the longest priced winner, capturing the last race at odds of 1 to 1. The opening event at seven furlongs with a field of twelve going to the post| was a most open betting affair, there being 4 and 5 to 1 chalked against half a dozen of the entries, finally ending with Koenigen closing a slight favor- ite. The latter led to within afew yards of the wire, when McNichols brought Sea Spray up and won easily from Chappie, 2 12 to 1 outsider. The favor- ite was third. | There were a number of bad actors among the starters in the six and a half furlong run, and the straggling start practically gave the race to the favorite, Amelia Fonso. She led all the way, and at the wire won easily | from Peixotto, a 4 to 1 chance, with Clayton in the saddle. In a drive Schnitz secured the show from Ma- hogany. The four-furlong dash for two-year- olds was gathered in by the le colt Semicolon, second choice in the betting. The wise played Clarando down from 2 to 1 to 6 to The latter was away from the post first, but Claw let him fall out of it, and the best the voungster could do was to finish third. After stalling off a bold challenge of San Au ine the second choice won by a length in :49% Through a superb piece of riding Con- ley took the mile and a sixteenth sell- ing event with Peter the Second, ond choice in the betting. After Veragua and George Palmer had led the big field to the stretch, Conley brought his mount up, and in a furious drive led Outgo over the line 1 than a length in 1:49%. Veragua secured show hon- ors. Chihuahua scored his second set of winning brackets in the five and a half furlong purse run. Closing equal fa- vorite in the betting with Abina, he was given a hard tussle by Ping, and until within a few rds of the not 3 wire did he get up to the outsider in time to win by the shortest of heads. The pace proved too fast for Abina, Dr. Rowell's mare being led out for the place by the consistent Moringa. The Burns & Waterhouse entry, Par- | themax, opened a 5 to-2 favorite for the seven furlong selling run which con- cluded the racing,but the stable appa- rently did not fancy his chances to any great extent and the odds drifted back to 4 to 1. Refugee went out in front with a great showing of speed, head- ing the field to the stretch, where he had enough. Mainstay then assumed lthe lead and looked to be winning, when Gray came from the rear with a rush on Montallade and won cleverly by three lengths. Mamie Scott ran into the show. - THORNTON STAKE TO-DAY. An Immense Crowd Promises to Be Present to Witness the Big Four Mile Event. The great four-mile Thornton Stake is down for decision to-day. In the past it has been won by Gilead, Star Ruby and Schiller. The fleld ‘to-day, while possibly not possessing as much class as In former years, is a very evenly tched one, and the It is purely prob- lematical. The veteran Thorpe will pilot Judge Denny. Bd Corrizan’s entry, The Bachelor, will be guided by Willie Martin, and the light- weighted Marplot by little Woods. ‘‘Long- shot’’ Conley will throw the leg over Garland Barr, while Wawona will probably have Claw- son in the saddle. Judse Denny in his races has never shown any especial fondness for weizht, but if there is no pace may fool the wise ones. The race has always attracted an immense crowd, and no doubt to-day's contest will prove no exception. M. A. Gunst apparently thought By Holly had his sprinter Montallade entered to be sold at too low a valuation in the last race, for after he had won and ‘was put up to be sold the Police Commissioner bid him up from $200 to $700. By retained the gelding with the cus- tomary $5 bid. . The old patched-up cripple Roche, one of the weil-played ones in the final race of the day, broke down badly, and his turf career is prob- ably over for good. He was running very casily in third position when one of his fore legs gave out on him, and it was with difficulty that he hobbled off the track. The sale of Burns & Waterhouse's horses takes place at the track to-day at 12 m. Cas- par, Alma, Osric, Burmah and other good per- formers will pass under the hammer. The sale will be conducted by Killip & Co. R. Clawson, father of the well-known jockey, and Atkin & Lottridge, the boy's employers, are at loggerheads. It is said Clawson the elder will seek to annul the contract existing between his son and the well-known racing firm. Dorsey furnished a listless sort of a ride on Sutton vesterday, and if the chestout horse is a starter in the second event to-day he might make a better showing. Moringa has a better record than Pecksniff for finishing in the show without capturing a purse. He has been seventeen times third and twice second. RS b TO-DAY’S' ENTRIES. First Race—Six furlongs; three-year-oids and upward; selling. 09 Magnus . 96| 367 Rio Frio 96 Estro 2 Spry Lark 92 stinet 565 Ricardo . 106 onitor 608 Plumeria 78 Don Gara 351 Alvin ' E 60S Willlam 561 Fanny E.. 564 Mary Nievez . McFarlan Morana Al Koran . Aluminum Yule .. 611 Metalre cond Race—One mile; upward; zelling. 9! three-year-olds and 94 Dr. Bernays ... 86| 614 Sutton 10 Highland Ball.. 82| 517 Olive 10 515 Thelma . 611 Faul Pry 105 609 Prince Tyrani 78 Florimel [ tobed 599 Lost Girl .......101 rl Cochran 593 Lincoln 11 €12 Ace Third Race—Four Elmwood Stakes. Royal Fan furlongs; two-year-olds; 610 The Miller . 603 Rainfer ... Uhlers 100 .3 Fourth Race—Four miles; three-year-olds and upward; the Thornton Stakes. farplot 6| 333 The Liachelor ..112 sarland (388)Judse Denny...115 Wawona . Fifth Race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds; Free Handicap. 604 Imperions ..10| 559 Ed Gartland IL107 Brier il 618 Formeila 272 Fonsovannah Sixth Race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; selling. 604 Judge Stouffe; (372)La Mascota . 60S Tim Murphy s S5 90 The Ace Hermoso 95 103 104 1106, (383)Mely. Burnham.103 GI3)R. Q. Ban 116 (608) Diggs 106 605 Robair 106 Caesarian .....1100 601 Major Cook ....106 Robin Hood 11.103 : Sir Richard 61 S SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First Race—Distinction, Estro, Al Koran. second Race—Ace, Lincoln II, Gotobed. “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. ALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB—-Oakl Feb. 18, C ter Meeting, Friday, 1898. Third Race—Humidity, Magdalenas, Royal Fan. Fourth Race—Garland Barr, Marplot, The Bachelor. Fifth Race—Brier Hill, Fonsovannah, Im- perious. Sixth Race—Caesarian, Robair, Diggs. and Track—95th day of the Win- Weather fine. Track fast. 614. FIRST RACE Index. Horses. m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. Sea Spray, 6.. 1 52 52 % 4 35 Chappie, 4 N TR h RY. < 0 12 Koenigen, 4 . ns 1n 11% 1 [Clawson AESa Sutton, 4 % 32 31% 5 (Dorsey 4 5 Dolore, 4 1%, 6h 6h 51 IHolmes B: 8 O'Fleta; 6 ... 1 41 4h 63 [Clayton 4 5 Vidow Jones, 1 92 7n 7h }O'Connor . B 15 L. sm 82 §h |Wainright 0 20 h 7h 9% 91% Woods /SR n 10n 101% 10% Conley 0 10 1 11% 112 U5 |Devin 50 100 12 12 60100 Won first three driving. Winner, P. Siebenthaler's b. g. by 615. ix and a half furlongs: four-year-olds and upward; Index. Horses. St %m. so Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. Cl Amelia Fonso, 1h in 13 |Clawson 52 52 Peixotto, 27 24 24 [Clayton 3 4 .6 31% 32 3h |Spencer . g 1 a 8% 53% 4n |0'Donnell N B chran, 4% 6€3% 56 [Gray ... 21w ne, 6 6h 4h 613 [McNichols 135 30 Lorena I1, $2 8n 73 |Conley 710 February, 4 . T8, S5 5 Blue Beil, a.. 02 193 9y ] Durward. 4 5h 93 102 25 30 Fanny S 4 ..100111 1 1n n |Stevens . 60 100 Walter J. 102] = {McDonald i 6 Winner, W. P. Magrane’s b. m. by Fonso-Amella P. Bad start. Won @16, THIRD RACEFour furlongs; seiling; two-year-oids; purse, $40. . Todex Forses WelghtSL _ %m m. ¥m. _ Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [0B. OF 603 Semicolon .......... 92 3 1h 1n 11 |Gray 2 95 597 San Augustine ....100| 2 22 2% 2% [E. Jon 35153 591 Clarando 9| 1 310 38 320 [Clawson 2 65 . By 5 5h 53% 43 [McDonald B3 Moby ... " 424 42 52 [Romero 20 100 Dunpraise 5 6 6 6 |Kerrin 30100 Time, wart's b. c. Winner, J. T. Ste by Exile-Perlod. Good start. Won 817 upward; ® purse, Tndex. Horses ghtSt. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. 546 Peter the Second, 6.105|1 61 6% 7% 1% [Conley 4 1 Outgo, 6. Bn 1l 41 2% |Gray 5 1) Veragua, RS R 3% |Clayton 45 s Stentor, 4 4h 3% 2n 414 (7. Wooa: 6 & 8 Pollock, 5. 93 5% 92 53 pencer . 20 30 9 Draught, 4 §1: T e 6% |McDonald 0 Adam Andre 3% 41 10n 72 |Clawson 5 ks Jay Wheeler, in 0k 1Y% §3 |0'Connor 50 Mrs. Shade, 4. 1 91y 81k 92 [(Holmes 30 40 Rockefeller, 4 5% 5n 6n 101 |Stevens . 3 100 George Palmer, 1% 3h 112 [McNichols 4155 Don Daniel, 122 121 [(Ruiz . 6 100 s: 132 123 [Woods 5 13 143 |D. McCarthy.| 30 15 15 |Weber 5 2 1249 lifam Boo Won first three driving. Time, start Winner. Willlam Boots & Son’s b. h. by imp. Brutug-Bonnie Jean. Good @18, FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; three-year;olds; purse, $350. Tndex. Horses. W %m. %m. %m. Str._Fin | Jockeys. [op._Ci. (600) Chihuahua 52 22y 1h [Clawson 5 8-5 600 Ping 11 1h 2 2% |Clayton 8 10 572 Moringa 3h 42 3 52 592 Abina . 4h 3y 4 2 85 802 Rose Mald . 92 8y 5 50 100 198 Soscol ... 22 7h 6 20 2 51 Formella 01 0% 7 0 .10 583 Kummel ... 6h 6% 3 50 100 607 Royal Prize nh 13 q 6 4 379 Hertha 7h 5h 10 h 50 100 307 Bonnle Tone 82 9h 14 10 20 ... Kitty Blake 21% 125 126 00 100 Muldrew 13 13 1 206 Tirhy start. Won first three driving. 08K, Winner. T. H. Casey's br. g. by Emperor of Norfolk-Esperanza, Good 6|9T SIXTH RACE ven furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward “Index. Horses. Welght [St. ~ %m. %m. #%m. _Str. Fin | Jockeys. [Op. CIL 305 Montallade, 5. 370 €% exooaa C (363) Mainstay, 6. |6 3h 21 21% 21 - ine 599 Mamie Scott, 6. 5 6h 72 1% 51 15 15 232 Parthemax, 4. 2 21% 3n 4h 4h 52 72 (582) Refugee, 8 11 11% 1in 1h 4 92 55 Myth, 4 4 E% &n X an e (458) Zamar 1L, 3. 30 P P8 Won ridden out. Winner, B. C. Holly's b. g. by Montana-Fusillade's Last. Good start. COLLECTED IN THE CORRIDORS W. L. Stewart, a Santa Paula capital- ist, is at the Palace. x J. B. Alexander of Los Angeles is a guest at the Palace. J. M. Keith of Missoula, Mont., is at the Palace with his wife. Frank Darling, a mining man from Nel- son, B. C., is at the Baldwin. Dr. A. M. Gardner of the Napa Asylum is registered at the California. Dr. Dora Fugard of Los Angeles is at the Grand, where she arrived yesterday. Marion Biggs, State Senator and cap- italist of Oroville, is a guest at the Grand. G. L. Hackett of Denver is staying at the Baldwin on a short visit to San Fran- cisco. J. C. Brown, a mining man of Williams, Ariz., is at the Palace on a business trip to the city. T. H. Wallace, aspirant for the office of State Librarian, is at the Grand from Sacramento. Brad Barner, a mining expert and rep- resentative of the Baring Brothers of England, is registered at the Grand from London. T. A. Rlodan and F. W. Sisson, two wealthy mining men of Flagstaff, Ariz., are at the Palace on a pleasure trip to the city. 0000000000 o o o WHY THE o o RELATIONS © O ARE STRAINED. © [} 0000000000 guarters when in the city at the Palace. Mr. Purcell has, unfortunately, not been on very good terms with his wife's mother for several vears, though the relations between him- self and the partner of his joys and ‘sor- rows are as pleasant as they were in the O. N. Purcell, a wealthy business man of New York, has been on the coast for some time past roseate prenuptial days when they were | sweetheart and beau instead of man and wife; at least, they were until a short time ago, when the domestic harmony of the Purcells was somewhat discorded by the following lamentable mistake on the part of Mr. Purcell: He went down to Los Angeles on a business trip lasting some six or eight days without notifying his wife of his whereabouts, and retained his room at the Palace during his absence. He got back last Sunday, and, as he had some convivial spirits on his trip up, his con- dition, when he entered the hotel, was a little bit confused. Just as he had fin- ished registering the clerk handed him a telegram, which he opened at once, and read therein’the following message: “Olly—Mamma left me at 3 o’clock this morning. KATE."” Purcell gazed at the message for a mo- ment in blank astonishment: then, rush- ing over to the telegraph office, sent this reply: Kate—What the devil was the matter with theyold woman to make her do a thing like that? Was she crazy? “OLL Then he went up to his room, where he tound a bundle of letters and telegrams that had arrived during his absence, ac- | quainting him with the sudden and dangerous illness of his mother-in-law and the fears that were entertained that it would prove fatal. Mr. Purcell has been keeping the wires hot ever since trying to square himself, but so far not a word of reply has he re- ceived. This complete silence is consid- | ered, by matrimonial experts, as a very bad sign for the unfortunate Purcell. F. T. Lynch and wife are among the ar- rivals on the Newport who went to the Occidental vesterday. They are from Guatemala. George E. Mills, a well-known mining man and politiclan of Carson City, is at the Occidental. Mrs. Mills accompanies her husband. William N. Russ, a milllonaire -cattle- man and one of the heirs of the Russ estate, is registered at the Lick from his home in Eureka. A. L. Coleman. a well-known politician of Washington, D. C., has taken rooms at the California, where he will remain while in the city. Leon Bolandard and F. A. Maengeten, two wealthy coffee men of Mazatlan, ar- rived yesterday on the Newport and went to the Occidental. Louis Eppinger, proprietor of the Grand Hotel at Yokohama, has returned from his trip to the southern part of the State, and is again registered at the Palace. R. P. Lathrop, a big rancher of Hol- lister, is at the Grand to attend thefourth annual banquet of the Hay Men's Asso- clation, which was held in this city last night. F. G. 8. Barker, the young Englishman who was one of the original lucky ones in the Klondike, is at the Occidental with his wife, en route to Victoria on a busi- ness trip. Rev. J. A. B. Wilson, the well-known Methodist minister of this city, is report- ed as being very {ll at Los Angeles, and though a few days ago the doctors de- spaired of his getting better, they now say he will recover. J. A. Numez, Commissioner of Educa- tion at Santiago, Chile, is at the Occi- dental, where he arrived yesterday, via Central America. His object in visiting the United States is to make a thorough | study of our educational system and ob- tain ideas to be applied in his own coun- try. 0O00O0OO0OO0OOOO ° B Two newsboys O were fighting in o THE VICTOR 4 front of the Cali- o SUFFERED o fi’:‘"‘“t::“"d“- com- g MOST. : mencement o f the scrap one of 0000000000 the combatants got considerably the worst of it, but what he lacked in cleverness he made up in sand and endurance, and, after a time, his opponent becoming worn out, the tide of battle turned in his favor, and, grin- ning through his swollen lips, he started to square things for the beating he had received. The other fellow, however, saw that things were about to go against him, and, backing off a4 pace or two, held up his hands and cried * 'nough.” *‘"Nough,” echoed his enemy, “dis is er nice sort 'er game yer givin' me; look at | m’ face. Why didn't yer holler ten min- Jnits ago?” : “When yer weaken Ise got to quit, but look out fer yerself, fer th’ next time I has er chance at yer I'm a goin’ ter start wid er club an’ I won't do much of not- tin’ ter yer, I won't.” L —_—— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Samuel F. and_ Ellen Sinclair to Mattie C. Harrison, lot on N line of Filbert street, 133:. E of Franklin, E 33:4 N to S line of Gree) ieh, W 34 S to begloning (quit claim deed); osame to A. C. Page, lot on N line of Filbert reet, of Frankiin, “4 by N 25 ey deta: 37 H y N 205 (quit ohn A. and Mary C. Hooper to George W. Hooper, lot on W line of Central _avenue, 127:8% § of Jackson street, W 129:9 by N 65; 310, Lous Lipman, Carl D. Salfield and Anglo- Callfornian Bank (by Ignatz Steinhart, its at- forney) to William P. Sullivan, lot on E line of Stanyan street of Fredes ¥ e e % rick, N 2 by omas in to Edward C. Harrison, on § line of Dorland street, 165 & of Chray BUsT E 5N M Wi 30, Mrs. Anna Hayes to San_Francisco Mutual Loan Association, lot on W line of Douglass street, 51:6 N of Twenty-third, N 50 by W 100, lots 54 and 55, Heyman tract; $10. A Steuart §. and Maria B. Wright to Ann Brooke Wright, undivided fifth of 54-160 of the following: Lot on SW corner of Alameda and Kansas streets, S 400, W 18, NW to & point on § line of Alameda, 10'E of Vermont, E 1%0: also lot on NW corner of Alameda and Kansas streets, N 360 to § line of Channel, thence W to the intersection of Vermont, thence & to ameda, o beginning, being same "’y'hdsg “";, g ng, being as in ohn J. an ra L. Lansing to Edmo Weich, lot on SW.corner of Twenty-Afih ave. nue and R street, W 32:6 by E 100; $10. James A. or James Murasky to Johanna Rosenberger, wife of E. J. Rosenberger, lot on © making his head- | E line of Washington avenue, 150 § of Precita place, § 25 by E 110; gift. A. Martineus Aabel to Pietro Bertolon, lot on NE line of Twenty-ninth avenue, 125 NW of .'v m;ee;zl ENW 2 by NE 100, block 517, Bay View ract; $75. Alameda County. Nils Anderson to Louisa S. Anderson, lot 12, block P, Knowles & Potter subdivision of Ken- nedy tract, East Oakland;: gift. Adrien F. Blanchard to Marcel Lemer, lot on N line of Apgar street, 223 W of Grove, N 125, W 69, § 125 Apgar tract, Oakland Annex; $10. Bertha Boschau to Hugh 8. Aldrich, lot 20, Peralta avenue tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. N 0.938 chains, W 2.543 chains, § 0.983 chains, ;:m%.m chains to beginning, Murray Township; Francisco Costa to Francisco Medaro, begin- ning at a point on line dividing plats 44 and 45, | Bernal, portion of Rancho El Valle de San | Jose, at SW corner of 6-acre tract of Amaro, thence W 0.97 chains, NW 10.23 chains, NE 0.07 chains, NE 0.83 chains, SE 10.55 chains to be- | ginning, Murray Township; —. | Carrle B., F. J. and Nellie M. Russell to Thomas B. and Lelia Russell, lots 1 to S, 11 to 14, map of Russell & Warren Addition to Town of Haywards, Eden Township; $10. Builders’ Contracts. | Charles Stunker (owner) with C. Schutt (con- | tractor), architects Mertens & Coffey, all work except dralning, plumbing, gasfitting, painting, graining, mantels, gas fixtures and shades for one three-story and one two-story frame bullding on SW corner of Fulton and Laguna streets, S 50 by W 110; $2600. Same with Gulick & Wetherbee (contractors), architects same, sewering, plumbing, gas fit- ting, ete., for same on same; $1295. E. K. Ash (owner) with 5. R. Doyle (con- tractor), architects Havens & Toepke, all work except pumbing, sewering, gas fitting and gluoi:‘;ln r:t:;:lt;rat;o?a and additions to a two- | story uildnig on N line of Sutter | Street, 82:6 B of Laguna, E 27:6 by N 137:6; $2439. R HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. | C Casidy, Yreka. T H Waller, Merced | § WHunt, L Gatos |W E Gerber, Sacto | R Bemis, Chicago (W E Peer, Santa Cruz | E Frazer, Rio-Vista |R Lathrop, Hollister | 3’ Landal |S E Lotta, Stockton v F 'S Plerson, N Y P N Sheldon, Suisun M Gair, N Y H White, Amador 3 W Day, Amador P L Hardwick, Cal | C Sullivan, Colusa T B Dean, N Y T V Flint, Sacto W Lockland, Honolulu H W Adams, Sacto E T Crane, Oroville rnell, Merced | Stockton | H L Kenyon, Stockton | S Kelly, New York C H Bromley, Marsh-| clgwn 1 anmeyer, Nevada | G B Galey, Pa | W F Murphy, Pa | M H Hogg, Oakiand A Leass, Oaklund D Kelliher, Eugene E M Mann, Minn A M Ross,'Los Ang D Lugard, Los An S Cather. & w, 1. Xng| | R M Strauss, ‘Arlz | R F Williams, Colo | C Hegard, Quincy | Dr_Borton, Maine | | B F Legter, Reading | J Goldman, Merced | PALACE J T Goslin, Pa W L Hugans, Il E E Beeman, Ohlo [/Mrs Leadbetter, Me A J Barge, Ohlo [xm M S Parker, Butte Lewls, Los Ang Sharp, Fresno E Adams, Sacto E T Cole, Stockton G Bradley, Merced HOTEL. | L A Beeman, Ohio [lJ M Keith, Mont B Page, Pittsburg [IJ K Hills, Wis R E Jack, S L Obispo [IMiss Parker, Butte Mrs W H Hill, Pa [|Mrs J M Keith. Mont W H Hill, Pa 3 A Locke, Boston Mrs B Page, Pa 0 ‘McHenry, Modesto 1 P Ferguson, Ohlo [ Mrs McHenry, Modsto E A Philbin, NY |Baron J H von Schroe- 'O C Hene N Y | der. San Rafael H L Schamberg, Pa |C McLean, Pa = S Lisman, w&s, Pa |S Pastev N Y J W walker, N'Y A D Richardson, N Y | | | = | F_Kaufman, N Y F M Fish, Chicago | W H Simpson, N Y | D T Perkins, Honolul | | W _Simon, N Y |W L Stewart. S Paula J E Blake, Minn F A Fairchild, Winpg 1 C_Brown, Ariz Mre Fairchild, Winpg T T Hulde, Coronado|W C Payton, Sta Cruz Mrs € Huide, Corndo!M Cudah: {('AKO F B Alexander, L Ang E F Cullday, Chicago T D Abrams, N Y |T A Riordan, Ariz A Cowen. N Y FWwW son, Ariz F W Leadbetter. Me C R Smith.. Stockton Dr O R Lons, Mica | BALDWIN HOTEL. | L v Olare, Xern G F Glaser, Denver |3 Smith & w, Cal. |R Castro, Santa Cruz | | B Phillips, Oakland |H C Barrhart, Cal | W Blumenthal, 1l |J H Dickey, Chicago | | M Cohen, New York |B Robins & w, Chicag | P Ball, San Jose Mrs W H Wilson, NY M Friedlander, Il ' G Baker, Jr, N Y | C A Foster, Lowell J Henne, Los Ang | € B Booth, Los Ang |J Smith, Petaluma | F Darling, B C H Schwelnberger, Cal R M Ward, San Diego F R Howard. Ohio A J Burns, Chicago Cal' M Cuhday, Chicago R S Blair, Chicago | F s Plerson. N Y Mr & Mrs Miiton, Miss Milton, Cal | G § Hackett, Denver | NEW WESTERN HOTEL. | H Kray, Fresno M Felix, Merced | D O'Todle, Sonora R Peterson, San Diego | 7 O'Dea, Stockton |J Cranfleld, Butte A Cohen, Sacto i Farren, Fresno | G F Thomas, Truckee M Gomey, Oakdale | P C Mayford, N Y |J Donaldson, Modesto | § G Smith, Hollister |R Crowley, Riverside | J Cramer, Los Ang | C M Ferguson, Tacom | R Sullivan, St Louls |J Carlton, Vancouver T Quigley. Seattle | R Johnson, San Jose C Richards, Sonora SAN FRANCISCO CALL. | BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco | Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open | until-12 o'clock every night in the year. | BRANCH OFFIC] 21 Montgomery street, | corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 339 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock 106 Eleventh streef open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 5 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky open until 9 o' clock. 1 N. | streets gree. MEETING NOTICES. MOUNT Moriah Lodge No. 44, F. and A M.—Officers and members are respect- fully requested to_ assemble at the Temple on SUNDAY, February 20, at 1:30 p. m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of Brother JOSEPH DOANE ELLIS, late member of Naval Lodge No. §7, Vallejo, Cal. By order of the W, M. THEO. FROLICH, Secretary. | MISSION Lodge No. 163, F. and A. | M.—Called mesting THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Third de- C. D. BL KER, Secretary. NOTICE cf meeting—The regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders of The Nevada N: tional Bank of San Franeisco will be held at its banking office, 301 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal., on' MONDAY, the twenty- first (2ist) day’ of February, 188, at 3:15 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve during the en- suing year, and for the transaction of such other businers as may come before the meet- ing. B. D. DAVIDSON, Secretary. San Francisco, January 20, 1808. | ANNUAL MEETING—The regular annual meeting of stockholders of the Western Beet Sugar Company will be held at the office of the company, 327 Market st.. San Francisco, | Cal, on TUESDAY, the Ist day of March, 1898, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to ! serve for the ensuing year, and the trans- | action of such other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will close on SATURDAY, February 2, at 12 o'clock m. H. SHELDON. Secretary. SPECIAL NQTICES. ORPHANS for adoption—6 boys, 5 girls; ages less than § years. J. 131 Montgomery st. BAD tenants ejected for $; collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTIO! CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tei. 5580. from $2 50, and whitened from "and 2508 Twenty-fourth. MRS. DR. FISH, rm. 2, 116A Grant ave.] elac- triclan; alcohol, Turkish baths; unrivaied. MRS. STEWERT. genuine steam and cabinet baths. 120% Geary st., room 1L EN, lntest galvanic battery and 116 Taylor “ail W. DANIELS, DIVIDEND NOTICES. . E 8140 to beginning, block D, | Isabel F. Ferreira to John G. and Manuel G. | Ferreira, 0.25 of an acre beginning at a point | LADY, good. plain writer and perfect speller, N 4915 chalps from NE corner of lands of | Azevedo by deed of November 11, 1890, thence | 18 SITUATIONS: WANTED- Continued. GERMAN second girl, best of reference, sires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. 2 LADY friends wish positions together in ho- tel or summer resort.” Apply at 200 Turk st.. room 15. ing, American or English ramily, city or short distance in country; references. Please call or address 474 Jessie' st., near Sixth. YOUNG lady desires a berwork or sewing, or 308 Tehama st., room 14. sition to do cham- th. Call or address HELP WANTED—Continued. 5 WAITRESSES; large first-class hotel; South- ern California; $20 and fare paid. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. § WAITRESSES; same first-class hotel and water resort; Los Angeles Co.: steady work all summer; $20 and fare advanced. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. . GOOD _cook; Scandinavian or German girl general housework; small American family; fee paid; §20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. HOUSE girls; $12 to $25. C. R+ HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. wishes writing at home; translates Germas to English readily. Box 1200, Call office. GOOD Swedish girl, competent in any kind of domestic work, would like to go with some company to Klondike, or with some one who Wwould outfit and give her work. Address box 1203, Call office. YOUNG woman wants work by the day; ing, ironing or housecleaning. Addre: apply 625 Howard st. MOTHER and daughter 16 years old want cooking, housework; country preferred; mother No: 1 cook. 1104 Mission st, room 334 YOUNG strong German womap wants wi ing, ironing, cleaning by the day; $1 and lufe. M., 1126 Folsom st. 2 CHAMBERMAIDS wish positions in same hotel; city or country. Address 21% Langton. ash- or WAITRESS, lunch-counter, country hotel, $25; waitresses, restaurant, country. $25; wait- ress. hotel, Fresno Co., $20; waitress, hotel, Santa Cruz Co., $20; waltress and assist chamberwork, hotel near city, §20; 3 restau- rant waltresses. city, $6 week. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 105 Geary st. HELP WAN”~ SD—Continued. RECRUITS wanted for the United States ‘marfne corps, United States navy; able- bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of ths United States, or those who have legally de- clared their intention to become su:ch: must be of good character and habits ana able to speak, read and write English. and be be- | tween 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the re- cruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Franctzco, Cal. SHOE-REPAIRING shop for sale; best location in city. Apply at 767 Market st. CIVIL service Government pasitions—50 ques- tions and answers free. Address HUGHES Preparation, Washington, D. C. | SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. WINCHESTER House, 41 Third st., near free ‘bus and baggage to and from the ferry. GERMAN English, Scandinavian or French second girls, $%5; 4 cooks, German style, $25 | and $30; laundress and chambermaid, $25: nurse and chambermald, $20; cook, small boarding-house, $25; 7 waltre hotels and restaurants, $20 and $6 weel nd a large number of girls for_cooking J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. wages. Ladies' Exchange, 1023 Market st. aged by ladies. 1023 Market st. GIRL wants position to asstst in general house- work. Address 1359 Minna st., near Fifteenth. RELIABLE young woman wishes a position to do housework; best of city reference. Call | | Market; 200 rooms. 25¢ a night: reading-room; | | 615—Branch office of The Call; want subseriptions taken. ROSEDALE House, $21 Ellis—Rooms %c to $1 | “night: $1 to $4 week: hot and cold baths. | MARKET, 4—Branch office of The Call; want - | “ads and’ subscriptions taken. i r trade in el ks. 8. WORKING girls obtain £ood homes at highest | MEN L0 learn burber trade in sieht wee | | SIN -« n ht: e and $1 THE Ladles’ Employment Parlors, fhe largest | SINGLE rooms. 10c and i5c night: Tic and # and best-appointed on the Pacific Coast; man- | | MARKET, §63% (Bicho House)—Rooms 20c, 250 F. Barber College, 138%; Eighth st. week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. to 50c night; $1 to §2 week. WANTED — Ranch housekeeper; companion; g waltress; saleslady; typewriter. The Ladles’ | DRUMM, 225 (Oriental)—Rooms, 15¢ to 73c per Exchange, 1023 Market st. night; 50c to $1 50 per week. GIRL for housewprk and ist in cooking. | WANTED—_To collect wages due laborers and Call forenoon at 1512 Fell st clerks. Knox Collection Agency. 110 Sutter. at 11 Howard st. rom.lon YOUNG man wants job: any kind of work; small wages. Address S., box 2, Call office. TRY Acme House, 957 Market st.. below Sixth, for a room; 2%c a night; 31 a week. LADY wishes working housekeeper’'s or plain sewing. 34 Sixth st., room YOUNG woman wishes working housekeeper’s position or to do plain mending. 131 Fourth st., room 1: RESPECTABLE woman wants a situation for general housework, cook and laundress; no objection to_short distance in the country. Call at 551 Howard st. i ‘WANTED—By refined young woman, advanced in music, home In musical family; services glven for plano lessons. MRS. L., 1506 Hyde. WOMAN wishes a situation to take care of children and o other work.' Address 1105 ay st. SITUATION wanted by middle-aged woman; plain cooking, light housework, also child nurse and seamstress; city or county. 508 Taylor st. ¢ REFINED (Catholic) lady with little girl § years old wishes a housekeeper's place in a nice family. Address Mrs. H., Prescott House. & SITUATION wanted by young Swedish mar- ried woman as housekeeper; no objection to children; references If required. Box 1189, Call office. COMPETENT woman wishes position in fam- ily or as lady's maid: understands sewing, care of invalid and children. Box 1179, Call. YOUNG German girl desires situation; can do any kcxnfi of work; references. Address box ), Call. LADY wishes working housekeeper's position or plain sewing. 139 Fourth st., room 10. LADY would like position to do housework or washing; can sew. 1332 Florida st. WOMAN wishes situation to do plaln sewing or mending. 116 Sixth s room 6. MONEY loaned on watches, dlamonds, Jewelry. low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant a’ YOUNG woman desires a_position as working housekeeper or to do plain mending. Address 126 Fourth st.. room 21, second floor. YOUNG woman wishes position in country to do light housework: good home more an ob- ject than wages. Box 1144, Call Office. VISITING governess; English branches and music taught by a refined and competent young lady. Call mornings at 2128 Pine st. WANTED—Position as saleslady in dry goods store; 10 years in last store: no objection to ‘Address box 1152, Call office. ELDERLY woman wishes place, clity or coun- try; 3§ or $10 g month. 21 Minna st. PIANIST—Quick reader, wishes position fn music store or orchestra. Address C., branch Call office, 339 Hayes st. YOUNG Swedish woman wants general house- work by the day in respectable families; ex- cellent laundress, cook or housecleaner. =Ad- dress D. A., box 1080, Call office. SITU. TIONs WANTED—-MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. GIRL, some experience, to assist in dining- room. Apply Central Hotel, 530 Third st. GERMAN girl for general housework. Falcon ave., near Eighteenth st. WANTED—Lady, Al carver, for pork store; one speaking French preferred; state age, ex- perience and salary expected. Address box 1184, Call office. WANTED—A good German or Swedish girl for cooking and general housework. 1321 Pine. YOUNG girl to learn vest making. Apply at 6 Eddy st., room 120. » 103 4 MARKET st.—Branch office, of The Call: |~ want ads and subscrintions taken. AGENTS WANTED. e R L S ek AGENTS wanted; good inducements. 836 How- ar PARTNERS WANTED. RESPONSIBLE partner for first-class hotel and road house; choice location. Box 1171, Call office. —_— EXPERIENCED hands on ladies’ waists and skirts; work in factory. 409A Turk st. MONEY loaned on watches, @lamonds, jewelry; low Interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant av. FURNITULRE WAFNTED. HIGHEST prices to fill new bullding. 840 Mis- sion st.; tel. Mint 1821. DR. WISE, the ladles’ specialist, 14 McAliister st.; monthly troubles, etc.; 1 visit sufficient. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- gomery st.: highest prices paid. Tel. Davis 7L LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns 2c. McDOWELL'S, 103 Post. €15 LARKIN—Branch office of The Call; sub- gciiptions and want ads taken. OPERATORS on Singer buttonhole machine. LEVI, STRAUSS & CO., 2% Fremont st. , —ee————— HOUSES WANTED. OPERATORS on_steam power sewing-ma- chines to make Levi Strauss & Co.’s riveted clothing. Apply to MR. DAVIS, 32 Fremont. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. TO rent—A furnished boarding-house or hotel; country preferred. Address MRS. P. MO- NACO, 1S Howard st. —_— 14L0MS WANTID. 615 LARKIN ST.—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and want ads taken. 5 MALE HELP A TO THE WOODS——— $6 men to cut wood, 4-ft. pine, 4-ft. redwood, stovewood, oak wood, manzanita wood: 16 timber-fellers and crosscutters. MURRAY & READY, 614 and 636 Clay st. DRYGOODS clerk wanted; country MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay WALTED. store; 6 RANCH hands, 525 and $20 per mo., found; 4 pruners for orchards; farmer and wife: choreboys: 2 Itallan 'vegetable gardeners. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. FAMILIBS 2% FAMILIES to go Into a new town, located in Santa Cruz Co., and chop wood, work in sawmills and logging camp; can send chil- dren to achool. MURRAY & READY, 634 and €36 Clay st. 3% TIE-MAKERS WANTED——— for different places and countles; &c, 8¢ and 10c each; for banks, trust syndicates and cor- porations. MURRAY & READY. 634 and 63 Clay TAILORS—Ladies' tajlor wanted; $1S week; shoemaker, §7 week and found. MURRAY & READY. 634 and 636 Clay st. 3 TEAMSTERS; city; $175 day: board your- 3 MODERN unfurnished rooms, between Powell and Fillmore, Market and Jackson sts., by couple; no children; references exchanged. Box 1197, Call office. NICE sunny, clean room; private residence pre- ferred; state rent expected. Box 1194, Call. _— ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. WANTED- Large sunny front room, nished, with board for mgn and wife; ern Addition; state terms. Box 1162, Call. UNFURNISHED room in exchange for use of parlor and bedroom set. Box 10%. Call office. ———— s WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS, WANTED—A set of heavy second- | Vemith’s tools for truck shop; must be in good order. Box 1191, Call office, WANTED—Use of piano In exchange for its storage. Address box 1184, Call office. WANTED—A second-hand large size roller- top office desk: must be cheap and in_ good condition. ~Address Encinal Realty Office, 1457 Webster st., 5000 TONS of castiron at once. street. Alameda. 204 Mission PHOTO and magic lantern apparatus; second- hand. 109 Montgomery st. MACHINERY, belting, pipe, scales, tools, eto., bought and sold. J." Livingston. 204 Mission. self. MI'R'."\Y & READY, 634 and 63 Clay. married man; solicitor for a MURRAY & READY, 63 and T city job. ay st. COOKS, waiters and dishwashers, etc., wanted at MURRAY & READY'S, 634 and 63 Clay. JAPANESE, Chinese Employm’t Office; house cleaning; tel. Grant 5. G. AOKI, 30 Geary. CHINESE and_Japanese employment office; best help. 4141 O Farrell st: t N Bt 425, FOR a great corporation and bank we want 25 men to cut wood; call earlv. MURRAY & READY. 634 and 636 Clay st. FRY cook, ote free fare; cook, small hotel, near city, $35; JAPANESE Employm't Office—Best help and 7 % veek. 'C. R. HANSEN APANESE Employm't Office_F p fry_cookg, soutn, $i4 @ weelc. 'C. R. HANSEN JAPANESE WAITERS, country hotel, $30 and $35, free POSITION as foreman, filer or sawyer by a ® man having experience in Callfornia, O gon and Washington, for circular saw mil best of references. Box 1195, Call. YOUNG experienced butcher, good reputation, wishes situation In shop of wagon. = Address Butcher, 265 Twenty-first st. YOUNG Norwegian understanding the care of horses. cows and-garden and handy with tools, wants work on private place or ranch. Box 1202, Call. v MAN, young, single, wants situation as gar- dener, milker, etc.; can drive and care for horses; Al references; medium wages. Ad- dress Garden, box 1148, Call office. GERMAN gardener wants few more engage- ments by the or position on private place; city or country. Box 1208, Call offic - BOOKKEEPER—Thorough, _experlenced a countant, cashler and corfespondent; Al city references. Box 1041, Call office. gardener | fare; waiter, small country hotel, $25; small restaurant, near city, $20 and room. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. AMERICAN farmer, $25; 3 German farmers, same ranch, $20; 8 German and Scandinavian farmers to work in orchards, 320 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. country hotel, $60 and found and | PAWNBROKER—Old gold, aiiver, clothing bought. Add. COL: AN, cast-oft 1 Third. ; EDUCATIONAL. HEALD'S Business College, 24 Post. Book- keeping. business practice, shorthand, typ- ing, telegraphy, languages, English branch- es; electrical, civil& mining engineering, sur- veying, assaving, etc.: 20 teachers; f00 grad- vates placed since 1%92; cataiogue. | AYRES' Business College, 723 Market st; | “individual instruction in shorthand, tvping. bockkeeping, telegraphy, et lite schol ehip, $50; low rates per weex and month. ENGINEERING school; civil, electrical, min- ing, mech., survey, assay, archit.; day & eve.; est. 1864. VAN DER NAILLEN. 933 M: BOOKKEEPING and_rapld _calculations; a course in Tarr’s counting room makes you thorough. Room 572, 855 Market st. CREAMERY man who can run an Alpha sep- arator, $60. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary. BELLBOY, $10. C..R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. GARDENER, with references, §25. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 108 Geary st. WANTED—Farmer and wife, $35; 3 more miners, $3 day: engineer to run steam shovel, §3 day; woodchoppers, tiemakers, pattern maker ‘and machine man, $12 week: black- smith for camp, $26 and found; timbermen for mine, $2 50 day; cooks, walters and oth- ers. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 62 Sacramento st. BUTLER, $40 to $0; second butler, $35. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. AS nurse or valet to a gentleman; gives mas- sage; best of references. Box 1199, Call. GOOD, handy man for a ranch; understands shoeing horses, blacksmith, ess _repai ing; willing to do any kind work; 2 years references in last place. Address COS., 633 Broadway. SITUATION wanted by young Californian who lately returned from East; understands grooming horses; good milker, gardener, In fact handy at odd jobs; references. Box 119, Call office. FIRST-CLASS Chinese family cook; will do plain ' washing: best of references: city or country. Address box 1177, Call office. SITUATION wanted as dairy foreman; Is first- class cheesemaker. Box 1181, Call office. BAKER, first-class on cake and bread wishes position. Address 1009 Powell st. STEADY young man, 21 years old, wants_pos| tion of ki ss box 1183, Call. CARPENTER, o aker, young _man, good mechanic, wants a situation. Call or address. 724 Mission st. RELIABLE man with good horse and cart wants work by day or contract; tack signs, etc.: experience. Box 1173, Call office. MONEY loaned on watches, dlamonds, Jewelry. low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant a SITUATION wanted by first-class Eastern coachman; best of reference from Vanderbilt family furnished. Call or address Coach- man, 722 Bush st. FIRST-CLASS Chinese cook wishes a situation in_family or _boarding-house. Address CO., 729 Sacramento st. YOUNG & Al CUSTOM cutter and tailor wishes position. Address box 1123, Call office. FIRST-CLASS gardener and horseman wants position on gentleman's place, or cook. for ranch or private family; good references. Ad- dress box 7M, Call office. BY a young married man as accountant, cash- ler or general office work; experience and Bood references. Address box 1061 CaM. ABSENTEES—Confidential employe of leading corporation will devote his spare time to any business of absentees; bonds furnished. ‘‘Con- fidence,”” box 1024, Call office. 3 WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket: 200 rooms, 25c to $150 night; $150 to 36 week; convenlent and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to'and from ferry. BARBERS' Assoelation Free Employment Of- fice. 8. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave. Tele- phone Grant 136. PROGRESSIVE Barbers' {ree employment. H. BERNARD, Se Tth; tel. Jessie 1184. GOOD barber wanted Saturday and Sunday. Twenty-eighth and Dolores sts. BARBER for Saturday and Sunday. 38 Steuart. BARBER wanted. 112 First st. BARBER wanted at 10 o'clock. 347 Fourth st. BARBER for Saturday and Sunday. son st. BARBER for Saturday and Sunday. 106 Fourth st. BARBER wanted for Saturday only. Apply at 1006 Mission st. BARBER at 148 Fifth st. FIRST-CLASS barber wanted at 1511 Market st., bet. Eleventh and Twelfth. BARBER for Saturday and Sunday. sion st., near Sixth. 605 Mis- FOR 60 days only we will teach our improved method of portrait enlarging free. Halloran Art School, Emma Spreckels building, r. 608. TATEST method of teaching Spanish; 1 trial lesson free: can call at residence: references. Address H. L. GUEYD i Shrader st. FISK Agency. §2 Market st.—Teachers fur- nished; public; private; governesses; tutors. MISS GAMBLE'S dancing school. 817 Devisa- dero; adults, Fri., children. Thu.. $:3). College. 1236 Mar- in *98; 103 in '97. pestry painting, etc. 419 Geary st., room 1 GUITAR, mandolin, plano and vocal lessons, $3 per month. MARY WESTHAUS, 39 Filth. VOICE culture, ptano Paris graduate: French, Spanish; new classes: $2 mo. 109 Taylor st. LUDLUM School of Elocution and Dramatlo Art. Sutter les- DENTISTS. FULL set of teeth, $5; painless extraction; see ~ our combination plate, thin as paper; war- ranted 10 years; teeth without plates; crown and bridge work our specialty: teeth im- planted or transplanted; fillings §0c, crowns $350; all work painless and warranted. Chicago Dental Parlors, 24 Sixth st ental parlors: painless extraction painless a dentistry; poeitive fact; full set of teeth, 35 up; silver no shock; up: your plate open evenings i 'Phone Jessie 15¥ ings, 25¢ up: gold crowns, $3 30 teeth put in without a 997 Market st., cor. Sixt] NEW YORK Dentists—Painless extraction, plates, $5; gold filling, 75¢ up; silver, ¢ up: plates mended, $1 up; special inducements to Klondikers: open.evenings and Sundays. 969 Mission st., cor. Sixth. DR LUDLUM HILL, 1443 Market, nr. 110 charge for extracting when plates are made: old plates made over like new; teeth from $8 BARBER for Saturday p. m. at corner Twen- d Florida sts. PHYSICIAN wanted in first-class country loct tion, or will sell drug store to physician; no other doctor in town; no cut prices on drugs; price $1000. Address Old Physician, box 30, Call office. WANTED—Experlenced electric elev a. tors. Apply at once Superintendent, thé Em- porlum and Golden Rule Bazaar. DISHWASHER at once. 1381 Valencla st. DISHWASHER; call early. 438 Third st. SAILORS and ordinary seamen for coast and Australia at HERMAN'S, 2 Steuart st. DR. GEORGE W. LEEK, genuine Leek dent- ist, discoverer of painiess extraction and patentee of improved bridge work or teeth without plate, moved from 6 to 20 O'Farrell. ALLEN GRIFFITHS, dentist, has resumed practice. 44 Donohoe bldg, Market and Taylor. L. A. TEAGUE, A. CANE and F. TEAGUE, removed to Call bldg. h fl rms. 603- ALL work reasonable a: W. KEY, 1320 Market st. SET of teeth without a plate. DR. H. C. YOUNG, 1841 Polkc st. ~ "+ =9 CHEAPFST and best in America—The W Cail. ‘Sent fo any address m_the United !'t:!u or Canada one year for $1 50, postage warranted. DR. J. WANTED—Good restaurant cook at 154 Sec- ond st. WANTED—A shoemaker on repairing. Mission st. 1533 HORSES. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A~ A~ A A A~ AN KLONDIKE pack mules and burros f Horan's Stockyards, Tenth and 'Brym?tr a.l.n.l" WANTED—Young butcher. Apply 110 Seventh street. TJUST arrived—2 carlonds b : 1600 pounds. 165 Valencta st Lo 120t DISHWASHER wanted at 613 Clay st. | PIVIDEND NOTICE—Dividend No. 78 (fifty gcents per share) of the OCEANIC STEAM- SHIP COMPANY will be pavable at the of- fice of the company, 327 Market on and | after Tuesday, March 1, 1898. Transfer books WLl close on’Wednesday, February 23, 189, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND No. 52 (forty cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company Wil be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., o d after Monday, Feb- ruary 21, 158, Transfer books will close on Tuesday, February 15, J89§, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. SHELDON, Secretarsy. 615 LARKIN ST.—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and want ads taken. COOK wanted at 626 Sacramento st. SEHALB HELP WANTED. * WANTED-—First-class Swedish or German girl waltress and chambermaid, understand- ing sewing; wvages $25. MRS. LAWRENCE, 506 Sutter st. THREE competent housework girls; $25. MRS. LAWRENCE, 306 Sutter st. COOK, $30; chambermaid, private family, $25 to $30; 10 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25; 6 young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. VALEEJO House, 633 Commercial st.—This house changed hands; everything in good con- dition; s, 25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1 per night; per mek. $1 &-.ht! lngu‘:: !:l-lnlleni:‘)hounkeepv rooms cheap; and see. UIS MAT- TER, Proprietor. BUSHELMAN wanted. Apply bet. CHARLES LYONS, 721 lryke( n.m b GERMAN or Swedish girl for cookh d housework. 1321 Pine ’(‘ Ry MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jeweiry; low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant av. NEA’ glrl, 2 in family, $15. MISS NEAT | “vnunsu CULLEN, Sutter st. NURSE, $20. MIS§ CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COLORED girl, housework, 2 in family, $20. “MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter s NURSERY governess and sew, $25. MISS CULLEN, Sutter SECOND girl and sew, §25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. - WANTED—Young girl to assist in housework. Call at 508 Hayes st. x&.’?cnaexr-x'fzm-m;ea—“ ~Young, ’-kul? man_who ands cuttin 3 lameda Market, Park st. Alameda. 0> A ‘WANTED—First-class brewer for Oregon. Ad- dress hox 1143, Call office. STEADY boy, age 17, living with sires situation. Box 1146, Call oft GERMAN boy to drive wagon and hel, butcher shop. 1% Noe st. i WANTED—Lal that Ed Rolkin, Rens. Houss. mrope runs Denver House, 217 Thi Tooms; 5c per night; 31 to $3 per rents, de- in to_know 'zl‘ht 1 rletor, st week. 2 FIRST-CLASS Irish girls desire situations at FRENCH second girl desires_situation; NEAT young German girl desires situation as FIRST-CLASS German cook and laundress de- REFINED woman, with #irl 4 years, desires __SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Dousaori 45000 cooks; best references. MISS &mex:- = asnu:\::m;(.but references. m S TR B MR T GIRL for_general housework and cooking in family of 4 mno children; 12 BT e Gl it wamme 8 ‘WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission st., Mmen to take rooms; 10c, and nllh!;wc.m-nflumwnlf Botve BUGGIES. wagons, horses, cart or exchanged: cheap storage. 4 horen: miaet sell. T. P. NEWELLL, 1802 Mission, cor. i4th. 40 HORSES for sale: also wagons. buggies, carts. harness: Grand Arcade Horse Mar- ket, 327 Sixth st.. auction sales every Wed- nesday. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Anctisneers. WAGOT'S AND CARKIAGES. LADY'S village cart and brougham; hew: cheap. 500 Golden Gate ave. FIRST-CLASS new phaeton, cheap: owner no.use for it. 22 Golden Gate ave. WE sell at bargains the second-hand can BRI e SONES rner Gotaen Guta corne and Polk st ol T Golden Gate avg, 3 IND-HAND . bal B e es and harness ns for cash. Fifteen| /ind Valencia ste. oo (oF cash. Fifteenth FINE laundry; baker's and ‘wagon: Tor cash or instalimentes 1 fine T e huggy: also 1 hack. 828 Harrison st. TYPEWRITEES, YOST, good send sam; " order, $25; SCOTT & BANNAN, 383 Montganmble work. ~ . SEWING MACHINES, Tebairing: lon -fknw» ;x‘ehm‘.-w nearly